Brian Cox
Reporting and statements that mention Brian Cox.
Latest coverage
Ranked: The 10 Best Serial Killer Thrillers of All Time
This article ranks the 10 best serial killer thriller films of all time, with The Silence of the Lambs taking the top spot. The list highlights films such as Se7en, Zodiac, and Memories of Murder, praising their direction, performances, and ability to keep audiences on the edge of their seats.
Jessica Jones star Krysten Ritter set to return for Dexter: Resurrection season 2 despite her character's fate in…
Krysten Ritter is set to guest star in the second season of Dexter: Resurrection, reprising her role as Mia Lapierre. Despite her character's apparent death in season one, a detail in Dexter's file suggests she may have faked her demise. Other cast additions include Uma Thurman, Brian Cox, and Dan Stevens, while Michael C. Hall confirmed the series' return.
Succession star Brian Cox will play New York's biggest, scariest killer in Dexter: Resurrection season 2
Brian Cox, known for his role in Succession, is set to play the infamous New York Ripper in the second season of Dexter: Resurrection. The character, a serial killer from the past, will taunt survivors and continue his legacy of infamy. The season finale of the first season revealed the killer's real name, Don Frampt.
10 “What If” Casting Decisions That Would’ve Rewritten Film History
This article explores ten significant "what if" casting decisions in film history, where actors nearly took on iconic roles. It highlights near-misses such as Amanda Seyfried as Gamora, Emily Blunt as Black Widow, and Sandra Bullock, Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, and Will Smith all being considered for Neo in The Matrix.
10 Casting Decisions That Almost Changed Movie History
This article explores 10 significant casting decisions that nearly altered the course of film history. It highlights actors who were offered iconic roles but declined, such as Amanda Seyfried for Gamora, Emily Blunt for Black Widow, and multiple actors for Neo in The Matrix. The piece emphasizes how these near-misses could have created vastly different cinematic universes.